Reviews
Valley of Fear - Sherlock Holmes - at Williamstown Theatre Festival
directed by Lila Neugebauer
directed by Lila Neugebauer
- "Cohen presents Holmes not as the stiff Brit as many actors before him, but in a fashion closer to Doyle's canon -- he pounces, he twists, he turns, he leaps on chairs and rushes through rooms as he's hot on the trail. He's paired wonderfully with Bannow's Watson. There's a chemistry between the two men, which leads you to believe they've been old friends for a long time as they banter back and forth."
A Streetcar Named Desire - Young Collector - at Williamstown Theatre Festival directed by David Cromer
- "Michael Bradley Cohen as the young collector scores impressively in his scene."-- Frank Rizzo. Hartfordcourant.com
Six Degrees of Separation - Doug - at Williamstown Theatre Festival directed by Anne Kauffman
- “Michael Bradley Cohen gets deserved applause for delivering a hilarious tirade about the objectionable shortcomings of his father.”--Sandy MacDonald. Theatermania.com
A Midsummer Night's Dream - Puck - at Georgia Shakespeare Festival directed by John Dillon
- "A young actor named Michael Bradley Cohen plays Puck, and he almost walks (make that zooms) off with the show. He is charming, energetic, and impish; it is so refreshing to see a major new talent on the boards at GA Shakes."--Atlanta in the Loop. By Manning Harris.
- "What catapults [this Midsummer] into a memorable one are its first-rate Puck and Bottom. Faunlike and frequently airborne, Michael Bradley Cohen brings a gymnastic quality to Puck that is as wildly kinetic as it is entertaining."--Atlanta Journal Constitution. By Wendell Brock.
- "An energetic (and vaguely priapic) Puck, Michael Bradley Cohen, prounces about like a pinball in heat (why walk when he can leap!)."---Deadalus Theatrereview.com
Alice in Wonderland - Ensemble - at Georgia Shakespeare Festival
- "Michael Bradley Cohen chewed the “Alice” scenery with relish. He brought his many roles to vivid life, each receiving a distinct silly voice, from the outrageous Mad Hatter to a snarky caterpillar. He can do voices, and he’s got stage presence. Whenever he spoke, we paid attention. Cohen’s program bio credits him as a stand-up comic. One might guess he’s got a manic act that Robin Williams might admire." --Pierre Ruhe, Atlanta Journal Constitution